davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-01

t9tloert bte Bejtebun9en gn9lanoS 5u ben
auswdrtisen Wd9ten aIs friebli9 ertldrt,
bab bic Btuen I'm fab5itIt@en europa
nod ni&t beiselest ieien, bebauert BIZ
bic GretsniiIe. weI@e ben Gdriten alerau'
Der pon BuIsarieu sur Ebronentiasuns &C.
awunsen babeu nnb Idbt I'M Weiteren BIZ
R6nisin iasen: Sd babe g ni&t far ans
se3eist 8etalten, in bie @abI ieines @a&.
fOIsers ein3usreifeu, Bis bte Gntwidluns
Der Dtnse 3u benz puntte selamst, no mad
benz BerIiner gertrase 8uifimmuns erfors
berIi@ If. gsa@ Der grwdbuuns, bab tn
Aesppten bic Mufsabsu guslanbs nod
ni@t pollenbet, unb baB NIT @rie9enIanb
unb Rumdnien 6ante eIsuertrdse absei@Ioi.
fen ieieH, ipri9t bic Ibronrebe bic Soff'
nians aus, bab nod TN 2aufe bes 0ins
ters In Hirma ber Trie6e merbe uouiidus
big berbeftelIt werben unb sebt bann an 81.
lamb aber, befen unrubise 9uifdnbe nod
bic iorsfdltise Aufmertiamteit ber Reste,
runs bes parlameuts In Mnipru& uebmeu.
Deun fi@ bic 3abI ber @ewalttbaten uer'
minbert babe, 70 feten bod bic Besiebuns
gen awii9en nbeisentbameru unb pd@.
tern In innsiter 3sit in einaelneu @esenbeu
bur& aufbesuns Der arbeitenoeu Rlaffe su,
Ni@terfilIuns ibrer seiesli@en gerpfli@s
tansen ssit6rt worben. CUR Beieitisuus
bieier Mbfdnbe werben gorlasen bebufs
ber Menberins bes Strafuerfabrens In ST.
lamb In ausfi&t seiteut. 5erner wirb bic
8orlesuns bes goumiffonsberi@ts ibe.
bic @irtans ber neuen @eiese betreffs be,
Tortiesuts bes Ya@tbei1ses unb bes
@runbeisentbum ieitens Der Hd9.
ter usrbeiSen. 8ius 3ur 8erbefIeruus Be,
f9le@ten Notwithstanding In gns'
lamb unb S@ottIanb, unb wenn m5ss
lid, aud In Srlaub, iowie aur grIei@tes
runs bes grwerbs BON @runbitaden, iowie
@eiesentwarfe uon bei&rdntter Bebeutuns
uerbeu tn Musf&t seifellt. Deber bic
Ebrourebe, nod bic parlamentserSff Sffnuns
ieIbit erreste bas Sntere1e bes publitums.
Die,unterbanbIunsen CUR 2Ss
fuus ber tulsarii&en Grase ioqen einen
befriebiaenben Gortsans nebmen, unb Bies
ner BIdtter i@mei@eIu fi@ i&on NIT BET
6offuuus.. bab faft alle S4wieristeiten
lberwunben ieien unb neue Diferenoen
ni4t entfteben warben. 0fubIanb unters
banbeIt nit Ositerrei@ unb ber Yforte,
wdbrenb kstere bic l1nterbanbIunssn mil
DuIsariens fabrt. SobaIb ein auieitis
senebmer ganbibat fir ben erlebisten Gars
ftentbron III Vori4las sebra9t, wiq man
bic Reseqten sur Steii,nation bewssen.
Cine neue' 'Resisrans. in Der aIe Earteien
uertreten, iol baun sebiIcet us,osn. .uslts
bic Wabl elmer neuen So5ranie ausSu.
i9reiben bate. Disier Flan iOa bsreits
bic 9uitimmuns &ubIaubs unb aud BIZ
Bulsariens sefanbeu ba6sn. Sm Wiber'
ipru@ biermit wirb iebo@ wieber ssuelbet,
bab In BuIsarien ernife Greisnife au er:
warten ieien unb Stoianoff In aller Gil.
mad Sofa berufen worbeu isi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-01
9 4 n { N art.

Hopeubagen, 26. San. Oas Sol>
tetbins. l1nterbaus bes bdnii9en Rei9ss
taars. 1T auf ben l. Tebruar eiuberufen
no cen.
8opsnbasen, 90. San. 6eute fans
ben i'm san3en Qanbe bic Wablen aum
SoItstbins itatt. Die Mebr3abl Der fras
beren Nb9eorbneten murbe wie6eraewdblt.
Sn 20 Be3irten 1T bas WablersebniB nod
unf@er. Die @s9te bat Bis iest 3mei
Stte sewonnen unb ir allen Besirten
&openba8ens Bis auf einen, in mel&em bic
Sftmuem3dbluns nod ni@t fiattsefunben
bat, fnj Ronie1uatipe ssmdblt mor6eu.
Die So3ialiffen bdbeu BE bei ber Iesten
Wabl errunsenen beiben Sise beute wieber
etnsebabt.
8ie fdmmtIi&en Weiniiter, wel&e fid3
um tire WieberwabI beworben baben, iinb
erwdblt worben.
Musbem Watitam.
Mom, "a. San. DEM preuBtf&en
@eianbten betm Watitan, .. S9l6aer, 1T
pom &atler WilbeIm ber 6ronenorben l.
8lafe uerlteben worSen.
Nom, IS. San. Cine @eieli4aft itas
lienii9er &apitaIiifen bat bic elettrii9e
Beleu4tuns &oms mad einem neuen Sps
fem lbernommen. Die Nai9inen Der
@eieui9aft werben bur9 WaEertraft,
wel4e bur@ Tarbinen pon benz TiupIis
Wafierfalle be3oaen wirb, qetrteben.
&om, 26. San. Ser itaIienii&e Ses
nat fat beute obne namentIi3e Nhfims
muns ber @esieruns elm Bertrauenspotum
ertbeilt. Das sanae StoatsbS sbaItssefes
rsurbe obne Debate ansenomnen.
Sn ber Deputirtentammer beantraate
0iqauopa. Maa,ini in Rem elm Dentmal
auf Staatsfoiten au fesen. Der Winiiters
prdfibent Depicts erfldrte, bic Nesieruns
merbe ben Mntras ni9t pou pornberein
befdmpfen, aber TIM Qaufe Der Beratbuns
fi& aber ibren Staubpuntt ausipre9en.
Spanien.
Mabrib, 26. San. Sn elmer seiferm
Mbenb ifatt9ebabten Vsriammluns Der pers
einisten Brosreifiiten unb &epublitaner bat
be 3ori0a19e Yartet cine Nieberlage ers
litten. Solmeron seb6rte 3ur Winbers
belt. 6eute Mbenh min bic 8eriammIuna
tnbefen Gorilla ein VertraueuSuotum err
tbeilen.
Trantrei9.
Yaris, "a. San. v2iberte" beaeibs
net bic Na9ri9t. baB Der Riniiterprd fibent
Goblet ben Rries fur unuermeibli@ ertldrt
babe, als unwobr.
Das rSournal bes Debats" per6fients
li9t cine BerItner Depef9e, worin bic
sesenwdrtisen Be3iebunsen awii9en Grants
reid unb Deuti9lanb aIs ausse3ei&net
beBei&net werbeu. Sn elmer 9fcte ifellt ber
Rriessmintiter 8ouIanser bic ansebIi9en
pferbeanfdufe Gransrei@s TIM Muslanbe in
Mbre6e.
Yaris, 25. San. Das Cabinet bielt
cine Sieuns ab. gs wirb wieberbolt, baB
bte In l1mIauf beiinbIi9en Rr:essserl9te
iomobI pom militdrii@en als pom diplomas
tii9en Stanbpuntte aus unbegrlnbet ftnb.
Ser &riessminiiter Boulanser perSffent:
li@t cine grtldruns, In Der er inMbrehe felt,
baB er gum @ebrau@e bes 6eeres Yierbe
TN Muslanbe antaufe.
Yaris, 20. San. Der felt Sabren
bier mobnbafte MaIer Wi9ael Muntacip
peranitlItste beute Nbsnt ,u Gbr,n bes
amerifanii9en G'eianbtsn McQane elm
Gsitmabl, ,uel1em auBer 6snl genannten
@elanbten unb idmmtli1en Wiitalie6ern
ber amerifaniidhen @eidnbtid5aft Der 15fer,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-01
Tolitiitbe Mnnoi4au.

v
9nIanO.
Goasrebberbanbl
Senat. Dte SenatsbiII, pel9e
bie llmdnberuns Don Doifdmtern 8. gIaiie
III feI&e 4. gIafie ni&t mebr seitattet,
parb ansenommen. Die Senatsbiu, bur@
peI&e ber DrdRbent erwd@tist wirb, bic
See&te ameritanif&er Gii9ereifabrseuse In
sewifen Gdllen 3u i&dsen. warb bes 2dns
Seren bebattirt. Sc feIen babel siemIi@
barte Dorte sesen Canada nnb gnSlanb
ab. Die Bin wirb dnsenou,men. Dur&
bieielbe wirb ber prdRbent ber Der. Staa.
ten eru,d9tist, bie 8ee@te aueritanif@er
Sif&ereifabr5euse, auerisantf&er SLIDER
unb aueritanif&er 9anbeIss unb anberer
Gabrseuse 3u bei&aten unb su uertbeibiseu,
inbem e. 0abraeuseu Der britii@en BeFa'
)unsen pon Morbamerita mad ieinem grs
meien unb @uta@ten bas ginIaufen In
ameritanii&e 9dfen 3u 3eiten unb inter
8ewiKen Beitimmunsen perbteten Tam.
Ser gonfersn1beri@t IN Betref Der HeuiI.
Iisunsen fur cas- 6eer warb ansenommen !;
ebenio berienise iber bas @eiet far au.
febluns ber Snotarer Der peri&iebenen @es
ferpationen auf gin3el, @runtbefs unb
Steluns berielben uuter ben S@us bes
2anbes. Der Mntras ben Grauen bas
Stimmre&t 3u sewdbren, warb perworfen
nmb guar NIT "a sesen l6 Sttmmen. G1r
Elm Bunbessebdube In minneapolis warb
$3.50, 900 ausseworfen. Wait 81 sesen
2e Stimmen warb ber Antras ansenoms
men, benz Dablausi&uiie cine grafuns Der
Don brei rspublitanii&en Barsern aus benz
County Waibinston, In Teras, einsebra9.
ten RIase 3u unteriu@eu. gu elmer aiems
lid i@arfen Debate fibrte bie Bin, ben
Mitsliebern bes gonsrefes 3u perbieten
als anseiaeQte ober MnwdIte uon giiens
babueompasnien gu fuusiren, BE uon ben
Ser. Staaten 2dnbereien ober pripilesien
erbalten babsn. Der Hrdfbent leste 3uei
Weto's penRonen betreffent nor. Der @e.
iesentwurf jur gtnri&tuns lanbi&aftIi&er
Statiouen warb ansenou,u.en.
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l@e", Iow'e ~" I0"p'9e" aSaaten aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-01

Merito. 2s. San. Der ameritanis
f4e @sianbtidaftss Setretdr Soispb 8.
Morsan bhrielbif bat aus @si4dfts.Hlds
ft4ten nm feline Gntla1uns na4ssiu9t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-17
Natures Gtca, Remedy. |.

Of late years medical men have turned their attention to electricity as means of cure for the various Ills which flesh is heir to. Those who understand its use have met with gratifying success. There is Ali cleo iric bclt manufactured in Chicago by gentleman who is an accomplished electrician, and who has made 1t the study of his life. We refer to Dr. ". j. Horne, l9l Wabash Ave. Chi- cngo. This gentleman Tnkes an elec- tro- magnetic belt which Is the wonder of tine age, and which has worked
 many marvellous cures. It is made strictly on scientific principles, and never fails to give the best results. He also makes an electro magnetic truss, which k highly spoken of by those who have used it, ns beiDg remarkably eiiicaeious In curing rupture.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-17
Dickens Nomenclature.
London Globe.

A good deal has been written on the process by which Dickens discovered, or invented names for his characters :; and certain amount of new light is thrown upon the subject by the find ing of a cash book, kept by the novel, ist when clerk in the office of Mir. Blackmore. This cash book contains the names of Weller, Bardell and Newman Nott (thc evident origin of Ncwman Nog9s), confirming the theory that Dickens, like Balzac, took his names from the life.
 So he probably did, in most in- stances-Bofiin, for example, k name not unknown in Oxford, though we cannot quite believe in any actual Pumbtechook or Fmeerfng. The lat ter certainly savers of the ancient character. However, the points are that Dickens was particular abou; lis proper names, and that there Is much more m tine art of naming the persons of a story than is commonly supposed. Impossible names, however common place in appearance, give to a story the same subtle deficiency of realism which charactcrizes as old comedy {: while high sounding ones confer 4 very decided flavor of burlcsque or vulgarity.
 That delightful absurdity, Vava- sour, regarded as AS an ultra noble patronymic, has, we believe, nearly, if not entirely, departed into the limbo of Altamonts and FitzplaDtaga- nets and their like; but experiences in nomenclature is still in proportion to pOorness of quality. BaIzac held that name and character are insepara- ble-that man or womaD of partic- ular character can have but one par ticular name, and no other. How the theory applies to married women, even under their property act, Is not easy to see, but it is good rule for a novelist to follow. A writer who thought of his characters as 4, B or C, would be certain to portray them vaguely, and one may be quite sure that nomenclature for which no reason can be giver. is always either A cause or consequence of failure to grasp character so as to give it vie tality.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-17
An Interview With Depcw. Philadelphia Sews


 Chaunccy NJ. Depcw says the most original encounter he ever had with reporter was In Chicago several years ago. Tho story, as Mir, Depcw re- latcs it, Is as follows; ",lust aa tho train was moving out ot tho depot \ reporter Jumped on tho platform and said:
 "Excusc me. Mir. Depcw, but want to get your views on flnanoes, politics, and railroad matters
 Why replied, the trAin's nov ing. You'll brcak your leg
 "Will Blaine he nominatcl1"
 "I think so.'
 "fIow's New York Ccntralp'
 "'Doing we'll
 "What's the general condition of the country"
 "Firrt rntc,'
 "Then hc jumped on, The train had got under headwRy, and ho was thrown fiat, but he yelled back m scnd you copy of tho paper lle did, Therc was column and A half interview with mo In 1t. It told how hu ro,ic mu hciiini pair of prancing steeds, such as railway maHnatoa always have, and how we indulgod ln n great deal of promiscuous and pri- vate conversation, and then hc went on to make mo run down tho officers of other railways in n irightfnl man ner. Of course would never say any such thing, but It all went"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-17
wrtxsn Hor 1Ae Arkaasdw zrGveter. AN EDITORS LEISURE HOURS" :"
Br BURT ARNOLD.

Some merchants sit at evening time beside
 their open grates, And read quotations from the boards on stock From Frisco, Gotham. everywhere throughout
 the business world. The dailies leave no stone unturned to get
 tho news unfurled; But human nature, like the hog, has many
 different breeds Ungratefnl oft.i9es proves the man who most He grum6ies at the editors, ignores their
 helping powers They're desultory dogs, at best, who "tcdsfe
 their leisure hours" Thus 'tis the men who know the least about a
 new smaa's work, Regard him as a lazy man or easy going shirk They all forget how much they owe the re- portorial pen, The rise of stocks or fall of grain, of course,
 is always known
 papers shown; For top floor editors. who nestle in their
 dusty bowers.
 they "r0ste their leisure hours" Yet think ye could these wranglers do with.
 out the daily news? Could stock marts live without the men the
 bulls and bears abuse? Who quotes the markets ups and downs and Transactions on the boards from east to west,
 from to z? The lazy editor who sits within his cheerless
 den The idle man. who fools away his spare time
 with pen. Foregoing all acquaintance with his family
 flowers His wife and children dear-that he may
 ''pdsfe his leisure hours" But little know these carpers how the weary
 newsman moils, Nor care they how he drudges or how late at
 night he moils. When merchants sleep reporters prowl
 around the streets for news. And editors their essays write to suit the peo-
 ple's views. What time have they for leisure" free that
 grumblers need to quirk? EacA moment when they are awake their
 brains are doing work; Unlike the growing business man who OCT
 his paper glowers, Newspaper men no freedom have to "Wdste
 in leisure hours"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-17

Tho weIl-known artist, E. II. BlashfieId, who with Mrs. BlashGeld contributed the entertaining study entitled "in Florence With Romola," !" to the Christmas number of Scyfb- ne,'s 4Hogozfne, will have in the Jan uary number the first part Of an elaborate description of "Thc Man At Arms" which is the fruit of ioDg- continued study and rc~earch among the museums and libraries of Europe. He will trace the man at arms from the time of Charlemsgne to the disuse of armor. The illustrations are nn- usually elaborate and were made by Mir. Blashfeid.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-17
The King of Tramps.
LNNisson Journal

"IDo l know EngiiSh Harry re- sponded the old Eiagman. "I guess dc, and like him, too, What do you want to find out, any waye You can't get mo to say a word agin him now l tell you, Who be ye, any wayS"
 It did not take long, with tho use of Mir. Alden's name, to convince the sturdy fellow that no harm was in- tended Harry, and then the history or part of the history, of one of the most peculiar men that ever trod the soil was told. No pen can do justice to the looks and words of admiration given out by the old iagman. nor can the story be now told in his own words, but 1t is in substance as fol- lows:
 "English Harry" Is the son of an English nobleman. Whether he be an elder son who has been cut off with a shilling whether he be tho illegiti- mate son of the head ot some royal house. or whether he he younger son dismissed from home on account of wild ways, will never be known. Certain it is that he has splendid education, is a fine civil engineer, a good iinguist and musician, and adds to these accomplishments handsome face and head. He is as straight as an arrow, over six feet in height, and although he dresses all the time In cast off army clothing, he Is as neat and clean as any gentleman In the land It Is said of him that every day he seeks some brook, pond or stream, and there takes bath, declaring it was part of his daily life when a boy, and that he cannot exist without 1t. When he first made his appear. ance in Maine no one can tell, but the old flagman has known him for twelve or fourteen years, and when Harry comes by his gate he Is sure of a warm welcome and good "squarc"-( (meal) ) Many are the stories told of Harry, among them being the following:
 On one occasion Harry, with four other tramps, was brought before a justice not far from Waterville. Evi- dence was put in to show them to be tramps, and then, before the sentence was passed, each one was asked If he had anything to say. The companions of Harry remained silent, but he ad- dressed the judge in his own behalf In low and musical tone he drew a picture of the war; n man foraking all for his country of his return an invalid; of struggles to keep want from the door, and related how driven to 1t. he had started from home in search of work. As he talked he grew eloquent, and, as he stood there dressed in his army clothes, the judge saw, or thought he saw, that great mistake had been made, and 1t k said the court actually apologizcd to Harry for the wrong done him. His com panions looked on with amazement as Harry walked away, but never "squcalcd" on him until after they reached Augusta.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-17
Very Interesting Indeed.

We are glad to call attention to a novel publication, intended for the special benefit of old soldiers, which will no doubt obtain very large de- mand. It is resurrected newspaper relic, the Vicksburg Daily Citizen, issued July 3, 1863, the day before that city surrendered. The original copy, from which the reprints are obtained, is owned by Dr. Peiro, of Chicago, and by him published for gratuitous mailing to all who enclose stamp for postage.
 Don't fail to send for a copy at once. Simply address Dr. Peiro, 205 Opera House, Chicago, III. Please mention you saw this notice in THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-17
4 Memory of Early Days.

Zane of ebiIdho0d's tender years.
 Swallowed oft with groans and tears.
 How 1t made the flesh Fec0ii,
 Loatbsotne. greasy castor oil
 search your early memory close,
 Till you find another dose
 All the shuddeYinz frame revoits
 At the thought of Epson salts.
 UDderBeath the piIIsbcx lid
 Was greater horror btd,
 Ciimax Of all inward Ills,
 Huge and griping old blue pillsi What a contrast to the mild and gentle action of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, sugar-eoated, easy to take, cleansing, recuperating, reno yating the system without wrenching it with agony. Sold by druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-17

Waiter (to Colonel Clueby, who has absent mindedly given him his ey ring for s tip): "Scpsc me, boss, but dis yer quarters punched TId- Bits.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-17

Some good souls who started to take up the study of volapuk, the new universal language, have already become disgusted. They came upon the word "fuD," which in Volapuk signifies "a corpse" If this be the Volapuk notion of humor society can- not be expected to take to it.-New Fork Herald.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-17

There is one thing that is always in advance of the public demand. and that is the price of coal.-Detroh Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-17

l4sioe ts usther.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhea- Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-17

An exchange has an article on Brit ish humor. That is . pretty good joke in itself. Someyrille Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-17

A magazine poet has some verses on ssthe rock where mother played" :" This mnst be cradle rock.-4yrGesase Herdld.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-17
Ayers Pills,

reKrARRn nv Or. j, c, Aver & Co., lcweti. MAsA Sold by all Dealers ia Medicine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-21
SIMPLE LIFE BEST FOR CHILDREN

Happiness is the natural condition of
every normal child, and if the small boy
or girl has a peculiar facility for any one
thing it is for self entertainment; with GER
tain granted conditions, of course. One of
these is Of physical freedom, and a few
rude and simple playthings. Agreeable
occupation is as great a necessity for child
rem as for adults, and beyond this almost
nothing can be contributed to the real hap
piness of a child.
II try so hard to make my children
happyl' said a mother, with a sigh one
day, in despair at her efforts. stop try
ing" exclaimed a practical friend at her
elbow, ''and do as a neighbor of mine
does" ''And how is that" she asked,
dolefully. "Why, she simply lets her
children grow and develop naturally, only
directing their growth properly. She has
always thrown them, as far as practical,
wait upon themse,ves-no matter how
many servants she had-and to construct
their own playthings. When she returns
home from an absence they await but one
thing-their mothers kiss. Whatever has
been brought for them is bestowed when
the needed time comes. Nothing exciting
is allowed to them at night, and they so to
bed and to sleep in a wholesome mental
state, that insures restful slumber. They
are taught TO love nature, and to feel that
there is nothing arrayed so finely as the
lily of the field, the bees and the butter
flies, that there is nothing so mean as a
lie, nor anything so miserable as disobedi-
ence, that it is a disgrace to be sick, and
that good health, good teeth and good
temper come from plain food, plenty of
sleep and being good In order to thrive,
children require a certain amount of ''let-
ting alone Supreme faith in the mother,
few toys, no finery, plain food, no drugs
and early to bed are the best things for
making them happy .-Qairsr.